The 9 Best Wall Pull-Up Bars – Ultimate Review 2025

A Wall Pull-Up Bar is an excellent value for money addition to your Calisthenics Home Equipment. These bars represent the 80/20 rule perfectly in Calisthenics, stating that you get 80% of the results from the first 20% of effort. There is a lot of variety within the category of Wall Pul-Up Bars, like wooden grips, metal grips, grip variety and dual uses like dips and parallette exercises. Time for me to compare the best Wall Pull-Up Bars and give you the results along with a discount code (CWW10) if I have one.

You can also watch my Best Wall Pull-Up Bars Review on YouTube:

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1. Why Choose a Wall Pull-Up Bar

A simple, sturdy Wall Pull-Up Bar allows you to do most common Pull-Up exercises. They are one of the safest Pull-up Bars on which to do your exercises. Once installed, this Pull-Up Bar isn’t going anywhere, and you can confidently do all your exercises, including Weighted Calisthenics. You have many options to choose from, from simple designs to Pull-Up Bars with a lot of options.

2. The Best Wall Pull-Up Bars

The basic dimensions are the most important when selecting a Wall Pull-Up Bar. You want the bar to be wide enough for wide pull-ups and have enough wall offset to keep you from touching the wall. The bar should also have a comfortable grip in circumference and texture. Preferably, the bar is hung outside or in an area with a high ceiling for your muscle-ups. Here are the 9 best Wall Pull-Up Bars.

2.1 Gravity Fitness Wall Pull-Up Bar

The Gravity Fitness Wall Pull-Up Bar ticks all the boxes for a basic Wall Pull-Up Bar. It has a comfortable 32mm grip that spans the whole bar width with no obstructions. The powder-coated grip provides the perfect texture, and the grip diameter is the CrossFit standard used in Calisthenics. You can do all your pull-up exercises, including narrow and wide variations. We mounted ours outside, leaving enough room below the bar to keep our legs stretched. With no ceiling in the way, muscle-ups are also possible.

The Gravity Fitness Wall Pull-Up Bar is one of the only wall-mounted designs that leaves enough wall offset for back levers. The bar is sturdy and high-quality, and doesn’t move at all. I also like the reasonable price for this bar.

2.2 Pullup & Dip Muscle-Up Bar

This Pullup & Dip bar shares many basic dimensions with the Gravity Fitness Wall Pull-Up Bar, including the width, grip diameter and a spacious wall offset. The Pullup & Dip Muscle-Up Bar has two neutral grip bars and a horizontal bar. I placed ours around head height to allow muscle-ups without hitting the ceiling. I need to bend my knees for pull-ups. You can also attach this bar outside, eliminating the need to bend your knees.

The top bar is wide enough for wide pull-ups, and I like the grip’s texture, which also reminds me of the Gravity Fitness Wall Pull-Up Bar. It’s somewhere between rough and smooth, leaning towards smooth. The wall offset is enough for back levers, but the neutral grips are less than ideal. This is an excellent product, but it does come at a considerable markup compared to the competition.

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2.3 Gornation Pull-Up Bar Multi

The Gornation Pull-Up Bar Multi is marketed as a Wall and Ceiling Pull-Up Bar. The design is very simple, even more straightforward than the Gravity Fitness design. However, the wall offset is too short for our comfort. Even with regular pull-ups, you tend to chafe along the wall. As a Ceiling Pull-Up Bar, this design is excellent and one of our favorites. I think the moniker “multi” is not justified, but if you’re in the market for a ceiling mount, this is great ─ for a wall mount, not so much.

2.4 Caliathletics Wall Pull-Up Bar

The Caliathletics Wall Pull-Up Bar shares an overall look with the Gravity Fitness Wall Pull-Up Bar. It features a simple design with a larger wall offset than most other bars. You only get the horizontal top bar, which is wide enough for wide Pull-Ups and Chin-Ups. However, the bar is shorter than the Gravity Fitness bar, and the wall offset still isn’t enough for lever exercises.

I do like the grip and texture on this bar. You can do all your standard exercises on this bar without problem. However, it is pretty pricey compared to its direct competitor, the Gravity Fitness Wall Pull-Up Bar, which is also wider and has more wall offset.

2.5 Gorletic Paralelas Dual V

The Paralelas Dual V by Gorletic offer a unique feature. You can readily dismount the two Paralelas from their wall bar and use them as Parallettes. The best method of using these is as Door Pull-Up Bars, giving you the space underneath the door as an exercise area for your levers. Most ceilings won’t allow muscle-ups if you mount the Paralelas Dual above the door. You can also mount them straight on the wall, but your wall offset is limited. Even with normal Pull-Ups, I already hit my legs against the wall (in my case, a closed door with some additional reset).

The wooden bar itself has an excellent grip feel. The bars combined are very wide, and you have some customization in the width since the Paralelas are two separate pieces. You can also use the neutral grip options for wide, standard and narrow pull-ups using either a single Paralelas or both. A second bar closer to the wall isolates your toe touches. 

As a Door Pull-Up Bar, the Paralelas Dual V is a good option, but with the limited wall offset, I don’t recommend this product as a wall mount.

2.6 Gorletic Titan V and Door Pull-Up Bar

The Gorletic Titan V has numerous exercise options with many different handle types. You get straight grips, slanted grips, neutral and diagonal grips and a back bar. There’s plenty to do with this Wooden Pull-up Bar. However, the choice of grip style for each exercise is limited to just one. For example, you can do wide and narrow Pull-ups, but you have to use the round (actually, octagonal) bars for your narrow grip and the square suitcase grips for your wide Pull-ups. Likewise, regular Pull-ups are done on the horizontal bar, while wide Pull-ups must be done on the slanted grips. 

All these grip types feel nice, and Gorletic generally delivers excellent workmanship. The wall offset isn’t enough for levers, and the second top bar doesn’t add any new functionality. The back octagonal bar allows for isolated toe touches, though.

I won’t recommend the Titan V because of its little brother, the Gorletic Titan Door Pull-Up Bar. The Titan Door Pull-Up Bar can do anything the Titan V does, but better, and the Titan Door Pull-Up Bar costs a lot less.

2.7 CLEVO Wall Module & Hangboard

There is so much to say about the CLEVO Wall Module that it deserves an entire CLEVO Wall Pull-Up Bar review, and it still wouldn’t be enough. You can completely customize your CLEVO Wall Module, adding climbing accessories like campus rungs, balls, hangboards and more. This Pull-Up Bar is meant to assist climbers in building arm strength and finger strength in preparation for their climbs. 

Purely as a Pull-Up Bar, the CLEVO is alright for standard and narrow Pull-Ups and Chin-Ups. The bar isn’t wide enough for wide Pull-Ups, and the wall offset is too short for levers. 

The real selling point of the CLEVO is the modularity by adding climbing additions like the hangboard. You can use the hangboard to train your finger strength and pull-up technique with various cutouts and slanted ridges. You can add balls and rungs to the sides for your wide “Pull-Ups” and hangs and transfers between the different holds.

The CLEVO Wall Module is expensive, especially when outfitted with more grips, holds, and a hangboard. This is a high-quality, speciality product and you must decide whether it’s worth the investment.

2.8 Pullup & Dip Wall Mounted Pull-Up Bar

The cheapest option on our list is a great budget option (although the Gravity Fitness Wall Pull-Up Bar isn’t much more expensive). You get various grip options, including a straight bar, slanted wide and neutral grips. Lastly, there is a back bar for your toe touches. All bars except the back bar are covered with foam grips. I do not like foam grips since they tend to get brittle and damaged over time. That said, out of the box, the Pullup & Dip foam grips feel comfortable with the right amount of cushion. 

The neutral grips get in the way of a pronated or supinated grip with standard Pull-Ups, so these must be done with a neutral grip. The wall offset is too short for levers, and I never understood the need for an additional ring for Resistance Bands on a Pull-Up Bar. Another thing to remember is that you can’t place this bar outside (foam grips). This limits its usability for neutral grip muscle-ups in most cases. 

The Pullup & Dip Wall Mounted Pull-Up Bar is a good budget option, but not the best value for money compared to the slightly more expensive Gravity Fitness Wall Pull-Up Bar.

2.9 Pullup & Dip OG Bar (Mobile Bar)

The Pullup & Dip OG Bar (commonly known as the Pullup & Dip Mobile Bar) is a wildcard on our list of best Wall Pull-Up Bars. This bar comes with many different options and even completely different use cases. The Pullup & Dip OG Bar is attached to a base plate as a Wall Pull-Up Bar. You can flip the whole bar around to switch between a Pull-Up Bar and a Static Bar. 

As a Pull-Up Bar, you can do all your standard exercises on it. Only with narrow grip variations do I see a slight issue with the grip space between the struts attaching the bar to the base plate. The center part of the bar is also smooth. You get a rougher textured grip for your standard, wide, neutral variations, which is nice. I prefer these grips to the foam grips of the Pullup & Dip Wall-Mounted Pull-Up Bar. The neutral grips flare outward, so you can even modulate the width of your neutral grip by a bit.

Flipped around (which is quick and easy to do with the turn of a safety pin), you can do a lot of Static Bar exercises. These exercises include dips, straight bar dips and muscle-ups. 

You can also get a tree mount for the Pullup & Dip OG Bar. Leave the base plate against the wall (maybe hide it with a picture in the meantime), and any sturdy tree outside can also be used for all your exercises.

The Pull-Up & Dip OG Bar is a decent choice of Pull-Up Bar, a decent choice of Dip Bar and a decent choice of Static Bar, all in one high-quality package. Something worth considering.

3. Pull-Up Bar Pricing & Discounts

Here is a full breakdown of the prices for these Pull-Up Bars, along with our CWW10 discount code prices:

Wall Pull-Up Bar	Regular Price	CWW10 Discount Price (est.)
Gravity Fitness Wall Pull-Up Bar	─	─
Pullup & Dip Muscle-Up Bar	Available Soon	Available Soon
Gornation Pull-Up Bar	€79,90	€71.91
Caliathletics Wall Pull-Up Bar	€149,00	€134.1
Gorletic Paralelas Dual V	€169.00	€152.10
CLEVO Wall Module + Hangboard	€405.70	€365.13
Gorletic Titan V	€179.00	€161.10
Pullup & Dip Wall Mounted Pull-Up Bar	€84,90	€76.41
Pullup & Dip OG Bar (Mobile Bar)	€279,00	€251.10

4. Wall Pull-Up Bar Alternatives

You have many options to choose from within the Wall Pull-Up Bar category. Some of the more elaborate designs can be pretty pricy. At that point, we recommend adding Gymnastic Rings to your Wall Pull-Up Bar. This is the best and most cost-effective method of adding variety to your Pull-Up exercises while retaining the benefits of the Wall Pull-Up Bar. This combination is superior to other Pull-Up Bar designs.

A great alternative with the same stability is a Ceiling Pull-Up Bar. If you need more room around or behind the bar, a Free Standing Pull-Up Bar gives you that freedom. If you are strapped for space, a Door Pull-Up Bar might be the closest thing to a Wall Pull-Up Bar.

5. Conclusions About the Best Wall Pull-Up Bars

The clear winner and best Wall Pull-Up Bar is the one by Gravity Fitness. The Gravity Fitness Wall Pull-Up Bar is simple, clean, robust, and has the wall offset to do your lever exercises. You can do 80% of all possible Pull-Up variations using this one bar, including muscle-ups and straight bar dips. It’s the second-cheapest option on our list as well. 

Add to this the comfortable grip diameter and texture, the ability to permanently mount it outside and the free use of the whole length of the bar, and we have an easy winner. A great budget option would be the Pullup & Dip Wall Pull-Up Bar; however, the Gravity Fitness doesn’t cost that much more, but it’s leagues apart in quality.

The only alternatives would be an all-wooden product like the Gorletic Titan V if you want wooden grips, or the super versatile Pullup & Dip OG Bar (Mobile Bar) if you need an all-in-one solution. Both mentions are considerably more expensive and an objectively worse Wall Pull-Up Bar than the Gravity Fitness bar.

If you’d like any of these Wall Pull-Up Bars, use our discount code CWW10 for 10% off many bars.

Frequently Asked Questions About The Best Wall Pull-Up Bars

A few more frequently asked questions about the best Wall Pull-Up Bars: